The Signal, 1912-1-25, Page 8• 211011110•T. Jae:CAST M. hilt
THE SIGNAL ' G ;fODERICH ONTARIO
see
be rj�ed wtheut 'pedal 'Lae tiluatrattesseest yersele'
Mata
-
THE EXTRAORDINARY CHICKEN.
There was a time when every home
hall Es holiday turkey, bat a drop of
t be Mtay crop to 7,000,000 birds and
• jump .t the population to 06,000,000
have made ft necessary for most of as
to some down to chicken
Now, ordinary chicken Mal so bad
the way mother stab and roasts It,
but bow about the extraordinary
thickest Note ear sample bon ton
beset
Ordlusty ehteken tastes "right good."
but 1f pie atter a flavor that makes
loud "1r smacithe " and brings extra
lona llama Ws the extraordinary
chicks that does the trick.
Many mttinary chickens are just fed
the ordinary way—yanked off the
roost, demised into a crate, and off
they tp to market.
Some WO fattened on the old hog -
pen pial with corn and when drwssed
are tined with ydlow fat, and mach
of this at is thrown oat with the
wtrafls es tries tnto the pan and the
roast Is dee.
Bot that satraortlaary bird is dif-
ferent It ih round. velvety, juicy, clear
aklnned. Item Hollows ars filled
and fat is tfetribnt.d in small globules
all throng% the desk fiber. so that
in roasting those gtobvies dow all
through the muscles and snake them
tender. The meat la Amey, digestible,
sweet—yea, as delicious as turkey.
This milk fed bird is penned or crat-
ed, so it setslithe exercise. and L fed
"soup" far twenty-toar days
What's soap? It's a mixture thick
as cream and made as follows: Ngaal
tenor by O M. Sen11a
m zossaardaant cQOQrt — STOMP
roma
parts punt eats. burp and back -
wisest Wet up with whole milk.
akimmllk or buttermilk. Salt moder-
ately
ode✓ately eat feed warm three Moss a
bay the first week all they Cosa eat 1n
eftss minutes.
Seesod week feed twice a day all
tbey can Chan up in half an hour.
Last tea day' substitute cornmeal
for beekwbeat Orit charcoal and
water should be kept beton the birds.
They sboald be kept he, from filth
and vermin, be protected from drafts
and excitement and cold.
is minting fowls for this tine tla-
tihtag the plump, stocky, blocky birds
are best snob as Wyandottes, Plym•
oeth Beets ant Rhode Island Red'.
nue finish quickest, prettiest and
cbespe't and are the popular color
and Mss.
Long shank.d. narrow breasted,
gawky fowls are not fit for finish. and
excitable Chickens like Leghorn' do
not gain enough to pay.
Fowls fattening ander this process
should be kept where It 1s only mod-
iately light and the temperature no
lower than SO degrees
Whir old stock improves under this
method, tt must be remembered that
they are still Based as old fowls, the
promm betas need almost exclusively
tot lomat birds.
DON'M
Deal forget that to economise is
wise. but the stingy men despise.
Dost laugh et woman fenders. He
tangles beet, dear, who talks last her.
Don't barn tbs swamp grass 11
shakes but beddfag for the docks and
Ne,
Deal ferget that /tee eat July
Mkt' need special mere Protect them
from wan glare
Deal teat bsetwbeat wtth the idea
Mat it i• an . fattener. Ylx good
gralas top gaff✓.
Daft let ;remodel* cockerels chase
tine him Qapentse the earplug and
asumalste a cumin..
'Deal auaaksy with the base sof'
if yee bit to where women ebin yea's
set a perfnrstsd etln
Dge't walk le the .hadnw wheal yea
ray walk la tb. Itgbt, d('e't dub! tw
Me Mute H see .rtek te tee res.
NMN. Mt COWHIDE SOOTS
Mow oft I n$ fur me cowhide eta
Wbat I w 1a the loos 5.401
Trey kept a toot w bully ware
When I was wadite snow.
When I went Oabin' 'long the ria
To ketch a mw of trout
1'4 drop these fish down me bootleg.
You bet they couldn't eft outl
a rattler .prune out of the brush
An' ketcbed m• foot so quick.
But be fiat broke his teeth all ole
Ye tole boot was ao thick.
One day I got treed by • boar.
I Sat pulled off ms boot
AA' lot '1m have 1t In the jaw.
Oe. crtpp.ns, didn't he .000tt
gt...Um.. I .tem In them there boots.
They flat stuck on w tight
:es couldn't 'a' pulled 'sin with • mule
if he bad pulled 1.11 night
When they got stiffer than a board
14 use sheep's taller oil.
Tbat was the stuff fur grea.ln• boots
Aa' bully fur a boll.
Boats to a bandy thing to bey
Igelde your bed at night
Pim kinin' burglars an' tomcats
Marrs almpky out o' sight
Wbsn me ole woman useter snore
Oe start to saw at night
I'd fist throw me ole boot at bsr,
An' she would shut up tight-
I'm
ightI'm weeds' paten' leathers now,
An', oh, them corns with rootel
I didn't bey no consarned corns
When I wore cowhide toots.
C. M. BARNITZ.
KURIOE FROM KORRESPONDENT$
Q. In raking guineas, which general-
ly rears more. the guinea hen or the
chicken hen? A. Guinea bens are care -
leas wttb their broods, expose them to
the weatbsr and lead them where ani-
mal. and birds of prey find them an
easy mart They thus do not rear so
high a percentage as the hen, but their
chicks are better.
Q. Whim eggs are set to incubators
and ander hens, which batches the
highest percentage? A. The ben or-
dinarily gives 20 per cent more chicks,
with 23 per cent less mortality.
Q. When is artificial incubation first
mentioned and by whom? A. By Aris-
totle, tutor of Alexander the Great,
884-322 8. Q.
Q. Doe; the female pigeon do all the
hatching? A. No. The cock generally
sits on the eggs from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m., and the hen then takes her turn
to 10 a. m. the next morning.
Q. Po you really think 1t is near,.
sary to test eggs out of tncubatol,T
A. Yea The main reason is that bac-
teria in eggs with dead germs or rob
kill or weaken the germs in good eggs.
The removal of infertile and bad eggs
\also gives room for turning and saves
beat
Q. Which puts more fat on a tur-
key, old or new corn? A. Old corn.
New corn should not be fed to tur-
keys. It 1s indigestible and L the
cause of many dying in the fah from
diarrbaa
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
William [Terris of Philipsburg, Pa.,
made • mash for his fowls recently
and moistened it with salt water from
the 1oe cream freezer. They all quick- and can send for his wife and chil
ly went to chicken heaven by the salt dren or marry a convict woman In
water route. ' a limited sense he becomes a pater-
To
aterTo make those hens lay fu winter fnmtllns. but Is always carefully
you must not only feed them well, but wntchi'd and cannot leave the settle
keep their blood in circulation. This went without permission.
cannot be accomplished with stlmu- ! "Despite the rigid discipline and the
lints, but by exercise—exercise on an
open front scratch floor.
True economy does not consist in
feeding screenings and damaged
grains. Wholesome food to meet the
immediate needs of the system and
enough over for egg production and
stored up energy is the rational rule.
When It comes down to brass tacks
the poultry industry of this country
depends on the fellow who L produc-
ing the meat and eggs. Rut to bear
some show sports hurrah for them-
selves you would think the crank that
breeds for feathers and combs 1s the
dne qua non.
There was a day when the little po-
tatoes were boiled with fresh bones
and other butcher scrape, mixed with
brat. and cornmeal and fed to the
hens. it was a savory mess. and the
Riddles went for it like hot cokes.
i'ailure of the potato crop and the
high cost of living make humans
scramble to get these little taters for
i themselves
! Hens will often refuse to eat certain
! grains you throw down simply because
they like something better, but what
they like should not always be fed, be-
ranqe it may not be good for them.
They eat corn in preference to other
grains, but ft makes them too fat, and
much of it is unhealthy. Bo when
. your Riddles rebel against their food
Iyou will dust starve them into eating
what you consider is best for them.
When the Illustration for the White
Rock cock bird for the new Standard
was sent to the printer by the artist—
that 1s, he said he sent it --some one
painted an annex to his tall At least
that's what the artist says. And what
a botch! All the White Rock breed
era 'teemed to kick at once. The Sber
lock Iloimeses have ever since been
trying to "ketch" that nigger to the
h•,ncoop and have failed. Maybe the
rooster had a dar back.
flock experts, who are famous the meat.
;vmntry over for their production of "Another daring attempt at escape
the driest specimens of exhibition ons made by • party of six convicts"
Revved Roche, an coming out in rad1 who were tient with two native police -
tut articles to the chief poultry Jour- men in a small bleed off the middle
nal. for the single mating system tot
Andaman to work. They manage,d to
this breed. whose popularity they e.ettre from the wards and, hoisting
hate.t.,lled by their unnatural double the mall �f the small boat, etsrted out
mating method. Why/ mainly be. In s gale After seven days of heavy
ranee buyers here turne,l to fowls wootber They were dashed npon the
tl..tt may be bred naturally with lees ^" t;. of the Ten" .erlm eoast, and the
room, wlthont n hralnstorm. and which Nettw • + n ✓✓cited. Al) ~aped with
throw a Into. proportion of good qua!• their tires niel etenttiaily reached the
Its•. Instead of s malorlty of cults is char,•✓ 1",rthrr. where ghee were ap
ret the double mating system. a• ••hd In the Ixsl •uthnritfee and
i_ _ tat •, 1 to ttie pri.00•
A vicloy COLONY
, the An man Islands.
England's ital Settlement In
LIFE CONVICTS FROM INDIA.
Often the Most Desperate Prisoners
Kill One Another. Whil• Others Fen
Victims to the Native Need Hunter*.
te Whom Murder le Sport.
! In the Century Magazine about life in
the Andaman lair •. says:
"The sailing os e Maharaja from
Calcutta for the Andaman islands was
not accompanied by the usual goodbye
and handkerchief waving. for of my
fellow passengers there were seventy
to whom no one wished bon voyage
or a safe return. These werhonvicts,
' who for some reason had escaped the
death penalty, and included six wont
en. for the Maharaja la the ship used
by the colonial Indian government to
transport convicts to the penal settle
tuents near Port Blair, South Anda-
man island. a distance of G50 miles
from Calcutta.
"The prisoners were all manacled
and shackled about the ankles, with
chains fastened to bands at the wrist.
They were a despicable lot. At night
a continual moaning and cursing and
hopelees sobbing came up from the
hatches and made sleep dtit of the
question for me, though the European
officer in the steatoer's cabin apparent-
ly slept undisturbed. Early the first
morning I went on deck •nd learned
that two of the nude prLsoners were
111 and had been brought up to the
deck for air. They were closely guard
ed, and raw recruits were ntationed at
the riffling to preveut them from coni
miffing suicide by jumping overboard
into the Ilugli river.
"The Audamans are literally the
homes of murderers. The inhabitants
are the most vIcloun members of an
1 older civilization and the uncivilized
bend hunters. among whom murder Is
In 'sport and a pastime. In the settle -
meld are about 1,700 prisoners. Inelud
lug 800 women. On arriving at Port
I Blair the prisoners first spend six
months In solitary eonflnement In the
cellular jail of Viper island. They are
. then transferred to one of the *sand
: ated jails and the cemparative bless
I tog of bard labor in compnity with
I others, though still ocCupying separate
!cells at night. After a year and a
' half of this they become slaves, work-
, itig in inid about the settlement during
, the day and sleeping in barracks at
night, always closely gttardett At the
!expiration of fire years a convict be-
comes eligible to join the OliElY a
'melt' supporters' and live In the vil-
lage. where he earns his liring In ills
chosen way, lives In his own house
vIgUance of the authorities the com-
munal life Is far from harmonious,
and the more vicious often rebel. The
murderers kill one another and are In
turn murdered by the treacherous An-
tiamanese. who regard the hapless -con-
victs and their guards as their trOunil
prey. Occasional attempts nt escape
nre made by the prisoners, but the ef-
forts Inevitably prove disastrous. The
fugitive. finding hie conditional free-
dom Nvorse than servitude, either dles
nt the hands of the Jarawa wnrriors,
falls a victim to fever or other fils
ease or starves. There is also a aye-
tein In rogue by which the more
friendly tribes of savages co-operate
with the authorities in capturing en-
rnpvil convicts and receive rewards
for the return of the unhappy desert•
era More often. however. the head
hunters kill the fugitive and return
only the bead. receiving the reward
just the game.. the kUlIng addine zest
to tlm chase and the return of the
head !wing the easiest and quickest
wny of earning the reward.
"'Under these conditions there are
few nttempts at escape, though many
remarkably hezardous dashes for lib-
erty have been made front time to
time. which, though futile, were most
daring. Some time ago the steamer
Fulata picked up a poor. emaciated
wretch who wee sighted on a mall
bamboo raft off the Arakan coast rt.
was later found to be an escaped con-
vict When pickell up he had been on
the raft for twenty-nine days during
one of the southwest monsoons and
had secured water by catching the
rain and sucking It from his turban
and loin cloth. Re lived upon flying
fish that flew aboard the raft, eating
them raw. Hs was swept oft the raft
many times by the waves, but had
managed to cling to it. After a month
In n at Rangoon he was re-
turned to prieon and solitary confine-
44).JA0`.?awrimb.• _______
nt a these to Use Paseo a
" *Hell yell
CANALS IN ENGLAND.
They Had Thelr Origin In a Motel -
‘The Brank venni of &HAMM In-
land navigation, *bleb tnclades see.
eral thousaod miles of canal. mai bo
Bridgewater, the originator of tho 5711 -
tem, was engaged to be married just
after he had attend Me majority. •
dispute arising between the maple, the
match iris WA* off. The duke's
chagrin ellsaged the curse of bhs
Re gave ids trot and last ball to tbe
London world of fashion and then bur-
led Ward wag his coal Saida al
Wortley. lier.bovring the society of
women, he refused *yea to employ
them as "errant' in Ids manor bum
Dinappolated is 'marrying tb• most
beautiful ernes* in llaftlaad. h• de.
his coal Melds with Manchester. then
beilesing its career as a auger -
hiring tows. In those days good roads
were the esceptione, bed reads the
rula The **to= of Manchester and
the western et Leeds woe* conveyed
from plan to plan on pack horses,
which joipred aloes in single Sin The
filiSht charge from Leeds to Lentos
was $1111 a ton. When the duke's canal
was finished the prices of coal and
ether commodities in Manchester fell
The semen ef this mud stetted the
duke to build one which would con-
nect Mancbester with Liverpool To
procure the funds be reduced kis per-
u sal expenses to 1400 a year. So
strangled wu he at thus that the
London bankers hesitated to discount
his note for 4500. Sometimes when
"bard up" he would send kis steward
upon a collecting tour among the ten-
antry of the ducal estatea The "tow-
ard would ride from tenant to blunt
getting ft here and 410 there. When
he had collected money enough he
would return and pay the canal labor-
ers their weekly wages. In a few
years, however, the duke'', canals paid
tdm an annual revenue of 1E10,000.—
New York Press.
'THE WORD MELODRAMA.
Originally Meant a Flay In Which Me.
Nowadays "melodrama" is in general
tin as denoting a purely sensational
play, with an all but impassible bare.
heroine and vitiate among the detract-
ters represented. Formerly the word
kept more closely in its signidestion to
actual derivation. "Melodrama" is
compounded of the Greet words
meta., a song, and drama, an action,
a play, and was applied to two sort/
of performances when ft first tame
into use.
It signified a play, generally of the
romantic ochool, in which the dialogue
was frequently relieved by mirk.
sometimes of an incidental aad some-
times of • purely dramatic character.
On the strength of hie "Pygmalion" J.
J. Rouseeau is credited with the in-
vention of this style. Some of the se
called ilinglhsh operas of the older
school, such as the once famous "Beg-
gar's Open" and the once popular "Ns
Song, No Supper," ars in reality true
In the second place "melodrama"
was applied to a peculiar thee of the-
atrical composition in whkh the sties
recited his part in an ordinary speak -
kg voice, while the orchestra played
• more or leak elaborate accompani-
ment appropriate to the situation and
cakulated to bring its salient features
into the highest poturible relief. The
merit of the invention of this descrip-
tion of melodrama belongs to George
Benda. who used ft with striking ef-
fect in his "Ariadne ant Naxos," pro-
duced at Gotha in int.—London Globe.
Familiar Quotations.
One of the most familiar quota-
tions from the which an not
to be found there upon research is
"the lion lying down wtth the lamb."
The spirit of the reference is correct
enough, but turn up the passage ha
Isaiah and you will end: "The wolf
Moo @hall *well with the Iamb, and
the leopardvaliall lie down with the
kid, end the calf and the young lion
and the titling together." The popu-
lar mind has condensed the zoological
miscellany, and to the tncorrect
Mon alliteration has no doubt con-
Denmerk's Outdoor Theater.
Denmark has probably the finest nab;
twat oubloor theater In the world. If
is situated in the royal deer park about'
Id• miles out of the capital. There the'
avenues of Mighty trees serve as wing'
and background to a stage fronted by
li beech outircled slop* that forms I
perfect auditortzun. Eight tbousaad
peOple can b• accommodated at every'
Positively Brutal.
Orate—Just see bow mach Tone
tie wills loves yos Moo made Odd
rake for you all by herself. Arthur -e'
Yes. my darling. And now if you
eat it all by yourself I shall Doomed
Indisputable proof of your devotioe.-w
Pitteburgh Press.
pard. Think what • weenie des11'
whoa I asked her te give EN 11•111•01
Ming te kesp holy and sold tegetINgi
Plkee—She gimes • sleet, 011.-19110
rase Neve.
MO, amur ow gel de%
Take VW eerier sad idell 711Searai
An thasolloi.
tabor peoples betties"
44 attasakti years bring an Increasing tendency thilh„
The Old Folks
So assettpstiee. lb* corrective they need le
"NA -DRU -CO" Laxatives
Entirely Menet beta asminee breathes. Plimmeet le take. add mid palm
A tablet (or less) at bed-dme regulates the bowels Weak Isossedig
doses never needed. Compounded. Mu a Ilbe I 3. MAr-DRU-00 Po.
partitions. by expert Chemlats. Money back 11 Net NaleaMary.
Mo. a tau. year draggle* has re amid aim
send Mo. and we ell mei them
Enter Any Day relt.*****Iti+
for • thous* eras in Bus' t The
mirritada ekgrAPt) ...44.4.44,454,
Shaw's Schools
WiNl'Ef. TERM NOW OPE
offices, Gent r.1,1 Business (*veneer
Yong. Gerrard Ste.. Toro', ,
just for a name
we want suitable
names for 2 parks in
New Hazeltori
Heights
We'll pay you
cash for your
suggestion.
NEW
HAZELTON
ON THE
on May 1st,
1912, two names
will be selected.
the first two
names received by
us, that are chosen
will receive a
$250 PRIZE
30 other
prizes
Write plainly, giving your occupation
TO -DAY
STANDARD SECURITIES
teeniecd
518-519 Pantie Building
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
k. • SarvituAY. Jou
zlvieawaaosb, on Thursday eve'
ninp at las. Harbour's hot
taleini a number of young ti
logigiggy evening inst. when
ornaVthas est in in tonnes
rweeks. The roads
Milesiataine high in piaoes and
heavy °wins to the oontInt
Moms. However. we to
to a great degree
Intoeli. lately of Montreal
bed big first memo° in
• at Lame on Sunday a
the lacientency of the wee.
bad reads, to hear him tap
and impressive way. His ci
marks were to the effect thi
and people would work m
eardsetly together for the
EMMA IM God's Kingdom.
Mole OF PETRA HO
Tuesday afternoon of last
friends end neighbors receive
shoot when they learned the
of the death of Pieter Hog
took soriously ill a few days I
departed front this life. P
nicely budded in manhood
411031111011s arrivod which we
choice but to obey. lie wi
reepected in the neighbor
which he lived. The remain'
trend in St. Joseph's
Horan, of Bt. Thomas, °Mb
slated by Rev. nether Mc
Mr. Hogan leaves to mourn
his father, 'pother, William
P. and Hannah. at home ;
Phillip. who reside near hi
Mrs. Steve Martin, of Kin
The many friends extend u
reeved family their deep b
in their aftliction.
to Stockai Poultry Raisers
We will mend. absolutely free. for the asking, postpaid, one of our large
sixty-four page books on the common diseases ef stock avid poultry.
Telle you how to feed all kinds of heavy aad light heroes, colts and mare*
milch cows, calves mid fattening steers, also hew le keep sad feed poultry
so that tboT will lay as well in winter as ie 'usenet. Ne farmer should be without it.
NOW Is the time to Us, Royal Purple Stock Specific
At • coat of only two-thirds of a cent per day per animal
it will increase it 25 per cent. in value. It permanently
cures Rots, Colidi Worms, Skin Diseases and Debility'
Restores run-down •nitrals to plumpness and vigor It
will increase the milk yield three to five lbs. per cow per
day and make the milk richer. Royal Purple ia not a
atock food. There la no filler used In Its manufacture.
and we Import from Europe all Dm seeds, herbs. Wks.
etc.. and grind Dupla on our own premise'. Therefore we
can guarantee It to you as being aboolutely pure. Wo do
not use cheap tiller to make up a large ps4kage. We give
you th• best condition powder ever put on ths market in
a concentrated form. A tablespoon levelled off once a
day In sufficient for a full grown animal. It prevents
disease. keeps your animals In perfect health, and is ab-
solutely harmless. It makes six weeks old calves as largo
aa ordinary calves at 10 weeks. You can develop six
pigs ready for market in just one nionth•s lass time than
you oan possibly do without it at • east of only (LW
saving you •
month'• work Wel
$1.10 psi! or al•- OYal
foal. A bac out -
born 70 days. •
tight tin containing
four times as much
as a 140 package
will last an anim-
al 2110 ,tays. If you
have never used it try It en the poorest anInial you have
on your place and watch results. If it does not produce
better results than anything you have over used or give
you satisfaction, w• will refund your money. Andrew
WegrIch, of WaInfleet, Ont., says that he tried It on one
cow, weighed her milk on the 1 7 15c, on the 29th
she gave 21 lbs. Dan Moliwitn, Canada's greatest hors*
trainer, says: ••I %aye fed Ftoyal Purple to The ICH •nd
all my racehorses for four years. They have never been
off their feed. Your cough powder work@ liks magic
Mr. Tom Smith. trainer for the Hon. Adam Reck. says
"Wit had a mare In our stables last fall belonging to Miss
Cleuston, of Montreal. W• could not feed her any bran
on account of scouring. We contimelitad using your
Royal Purple Stock Spotlit*. The resets were wonder-
ful. We found after using it three weeks we oould feed
her bran or any other soft feed and she actually took on
25 lbs. during that time '•
•
STOOK A
Royal Purple Poultry Specific
will make your hens lily In Winter as well as In aum•
met-. and yet a Stir package tvill layt 2* hens 71 day. or
• ft S4 pan or air -tight t!n eontain• four times aft inners
sa a SO, package. will last 744 As•. It prevent• poultry
from 1,,sing fleY5 at moieties time. eures and peeverits all
the ordinary di . makes thelr plumage bright •n4
keeps them in prime condltioo
Mrs. Wm. Burnham. of Sandford. Ont . mays: "I fed
Nuur Poultry Specific to 12 hens during the winter and
s.unetimes got as many as tab doses OW per day in
February •nd March
Mr. Andrew Hicks. of Centralia. Oat., says: •'I used
your Stock Specific on 20 milk oows. Tliey hays increased
10 per cent. in their •nd got even twitter results
from your Poultrv spe,ifie. We had te heels laying ag•
When we commenced using Poultry Specific we were get-
out( nye or " elltEL• day. In leas than Sve days welot
IS0 eggs These were the coldest dare hot winter.- i°u
ran re. the results •t once dater you Mammies using this
material. When farmers get acquainted wIth Royal
Purple brands! they will never be without Diem.
Royal Purple Cough Specific
During the last four years there has been an 1-
ciell1;,' cough going through every stable In
which has been a great source of annoyance to
horsemen. Our
Royal urple
Cough cure will
absolutely cure
this cough 1 4
drys. will tweak up
ane owe distemper
tec per tin, by mall
Royal Purple Gall Curs
Will cure all sort. nt open sores on man or beast. Will
absolutely dry up and curs scratches in • very few day,.
Mr. Sam Owen, Coachman for the Hon. Adam Nook, says:
"Hy following dire,tions I find your Royal Purple Gall
Cure will cure acratches •nd make the seatie sr off per-
fectly dry in about four or five days." Pries by mall
Purple
ND POULTRY SPIESIFIOS
Royal Purple Sweat Liniment
Will redtte• any lameness la a verY short maw Mr.
Id. Daly. Coalman In Lateen. says: -We ban else horses.
constantly teaming coal, and hays all kinds of trouble
-ith them being lame at tImes. I hove used Tour Stwslit
for a year hark and have nem known it to
fail to cure all ports of sprained tendons, etc.' Price 14c
ii-nunee bottle,* by mall 44c.
Reyal Purple Lies Killer
Thts Is entirely different from any lies killer on tt,•
market tn order for yoe to useteertane Use preemie •-,f
manufacture ot thls lies ItIllor you wilt ben to send f nr
ono nf oar booklets. as we "IVO you a tee Lista" of It
there It will entirely exterrninote flee se fowls or
animals with not more than offs or tire sopileatieas
stnetbere thess Price Me. try men lee.
An assorted order amounting te ri.00 we will prepay.
What we wig!' tit) impress es year mind ie that we manufacture seething bet pare esedultenter jr.
Our booklet give. ever 100 recommeedstion. for our didereut Hsu treat all ever Cased& w•
give you shove the manic' of a few who have need it. ear hod neon is fer ION ill sok earr Pomo
who hes ever used oily line we maenfacture.
Scad Today For Free Redid. W. A. JENKINS MFG. CO., London, Ont.
IRoyal Purple suppliei and free booklets may he secured from A. J. Cooper, Flour &
Feed, Goderich.
BEST JOB PRINTING at THE SIGNAL
You Need Advice—We All
Sometimes.
If every man were to de
tirely on his own idea or act
his initiative at all times, 1
would stand still.
The appeal of reactionar
Unves has been, •• Do oot
"Inidet on what you are
"Leave us alone." These
slogans of "standpattere" of
and they invariably adopt
tude from osotives of self -inti
Take Use matter of packaa
eines, for inetance. Tbe eau
" insist. on what you ask tor '
perste effort to stem back tl
demised for a square deal en(
value for their money both
city and quality.
The *id idra of mystet
megiirformulas is about ph
The druggists are nieeting t
demand for heater value
preparations of which they I
formulae, and which they
contain only pure ingeedi,
pounded in a way that isnot
and is best. fitted for the eu
,erhich they are intended.
Don't tete too much sto
frantic efforts *nude by son
to make you believe t brit tbe
In advising you is actetupti
(wive and rob. Is he likely
Could he stay in business i
Think It over.
day was stormy and the r
quite a number of men
chureb at 3 p. to. "to pray
thanks" for the forward 'not
mission work. If ems woi
At the men's mission
ing A. D. McCosh was re
treasurer, John M. Beettie
John FPneIon; Howell Fra
POD Annetronv, Wm.
James Courtney, Walter A
John Wilaie aud Robert
the finance committee ....
erfont think+ he did the vela
not attempting to gn to the
at St. Helens lost -Thureda]
choir met at the mistime
fla els etchewe n. are visit ing
nein" perenta, Mr. and Mrs.
midst again in the inter
Woodmen SocietyAn eff(
this owlet y held for Inertia'
mbeadrsheipto regain the bonen
curs while driving on dril
The unusual happens when
and hie company are lett or
cutter while tbe horse mak
nearest town Mrs. Jam
qoprrfuiite.11:w„ ilomforred.cosoinsposanceeemdaionri.m.wis
We 'ball he glad to hoar of
prowl's .. We were plea
muse hock to our amidst Kr
right
1111Ve moved to Oodevich
Mies Nellie a pleasant visit
it will sot he tory loin
pleased to see Mr. and Mr
of Gerd. in our midst visit
home of Mrs. Bellows' pi
and the. P. Opurtney
derribter or Mr. Ravi.. ot
‘11•1111n, died in Winging]
lest. The Wryer
sympathy of
attilitreutVeUirnstaZ
ties Mleasely. is nude lamp
bleats. omit, bitterty.
the street with he
'1111q. • whet oe earth's t
SIM Wese *shod. -Row du